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EXHIBITION 

. . . OF . . . 

IRevoluttonar^ 1Relic6 

. . AND . . 

fine Hrt6, 





IN IID OF THE MSRYLAND REVOLUTIONARY MONUMENT FUND. 

J^fftb IReglment Hrmorie, 



E^A-STEI^ 'wjeek:. 



1893. 



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Hermon Day & Co. 



TNE Supreme Recompense 

highest award 

ever qiven to anv 

Piano Manufacturer in 

THE world. 




SOLE AGENTS FOR . . . 



Chickeringf Pianos, 



CONOVER PIANOS, . . 
SCHUBERT PIANOS, . 
KINGSBURY PIANOS, 



CHICAGO COTTAGE 
• • ■ ORGANS, • • • 



cHicKERiNG. 7N. CHaHes St., Baltimore. 



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JAS. D. MASON, President. SAM'L C. MASON, Vice-Pres. and Treas. 

James D. flason Co. 

CKACKBK 

Nos. 17 and 19 East Pratt Street, 

Baltimore, Md. 

THE LARGEST CRACKER FACTORY IN THE SOUTH. 
DAILY CAPACITY, 300 BARRELS PLC 

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LilST OF f^ELilCS, 




1. Portrait of Archbishop Carroll, hy Stewart. 
For Sale. 

2. Portrait of Eliza Parke Custis, hy Stewart. 

3. Earrings. 

4. Shoe-biickles. 

5. Waist-buckle, belonged to Mrs. Washington. 
Loaned bj^ Mrs. George Goldsborougli. 

WASHINGTON RELICS.- 6-30. 

6. Plateau — two sections for sale. 

■ 7. Profile likeness of Gen. Washington by Sharpless. 

8. Likeness of Lord Corn wall is. 

9. Cincinnati plate. 

10. Sncrar dish. 

11. Tea pot, sugar dish and saucer. 

12. Silver sugar dish. 

13. Silver cream pot. 

14. Silver spoons, two. 

15. Plated mustard pot. 

16. Silver sugar tono''^- 

17. Plated candle sticks, two. 

18. Gold watch. 

>19. Stone cameo, (Sardonyx). 

20. Black lace scarf. 

21. White lace veil. 

22. Sun bonnet. 

23. Under jackets, two. 

24. Quilt, comb. 

25. Satin skirt, needle book. 
2B. Pin cushion. 

27. Nutmeg grater. 

28. 8 dresses. 

29. 8 gold muslin turbans. 

30. 3 caps. 

Loaned by Mrs. George Cioldsborough. 



LEADERS IN NOBBY STYLES OF FINE 
FOR GENTLEMEN, LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN, 

4 & 6 WEST BAI.TIIVIORE: Sl^KEEX, 

washington store, 929 f st., n.w. 

All Styles Sporting Shoes. Ladies and Gents' Riding Boots. 

DiAnoMb5, Time Jewelry, Watched, &-c. 

J^ouelties {9 Silver Articles. 

SOLID SILVER WARE, WEDDING PRESENTS. 

BaltinQore Souvenir Gups and Saucers, 

Large Collection Silver Souvenir Spoons 
J. S. niaeDonald, 

N W. COR. CHARLES AND BALTIiVIORE. STREETS. 




233, 235, 237 NORTH EUTAW ST CORNER SARATOGA. 

iNioTHiM m SILKS 3m wn^r 



v^zEizEisr oint IL,:EIS"c^I^:E ibiei^t-^visit its. 



^^/ 



,^v \" |iiffliii«ffli«iiiffir 



Hrt in Shoes. 

5 LEXINGTON ST., WEST, Near Charles. 



STYLISH A.XU FASHIONABLE 



<\RN OLD ^ Delicate Shades in Canvass, Kid and Suede 

iTSfiza^^ -mi/ Oxford Ties for Spring and Summer. 

CALL AND SEE llli: ' VANONl" AND "ARVETTE." 



^^oTmob? 



31. The pattern of tlie live pointed star on the American 
flag made by Bettie lioss, at the request of Gen. Washington. 
The original in Independence Hall, Philadelphia. 

Loaned by Miss Esther Jackson. 

32. A lock of Gen. Washington's hair in a box made of 
wood from Independence Hall, Philadelphia, and presented to 
Miss Lydia Morris. 

Loaned by Mr. John B. Morris. For sale. 

33. A chair of Gen. Washington's. 
Loaned by Mrs. Henry Winter Davis. 

34. Sermon on the death of Gen. Wasliington by Rev. 
Patrick Allison, pastor of First Presl)yterian Church during 
Revolutionary war. 

Loaned by Mr. A. (ieo. Brown. 

35. Portfolio used by Gen. Wasliington during the war. 
Loaned by Mr. A. Geo. Brown. 

3G. Editorial from Aurora Newspaper, congratulating the 
country upon the fact that Washington's second term as Presi- 
dent had come to an end and severely commenting upon his 
administration of public affairs. 

Loaned by Mr. A. Geo. Brown. 

37. An interesting letter from Gen. Washington, framed. 
Loaned by Mr. A. Geo. Brown. 

38. An engraving of "Evening" by Claude Lorraine 
owned by Gen. Washington. 

Loaned by Charles Morris Howard. 

39. A commission on parchment to Lieut. Lovell, dated 
Philadelphia, 11, 1795, signed by President Washington and 
Timothy ]*ickering, Secretary of war. 

Loaned by Mr. A. Geo. Brown. 

40. Oil painting of Washington from Washington build- 
ing on Baltimore Street. 

Loaned by Mrs. Clarence Cottnian. 

41. Book, Washington's last address to the American 
people, 179G. 

Loaned by ]\rrs. Clarence Cottnian. 

42. Photi»ofMt. Vernon. Colored pictui-e of Mt. Vernon. 
Loaned bv Mrs. Clarence Cottniann. 



43. Picture of old Grant tavern, where Washington 
stopped on his way to Annapolis, 

Loaned by Mr. John Needles. 

44. Miniature of Elizabeth, niece of Gen. "Washington. 

Loaned by Mrs. L. Dorsey Gassaway. 

45. Cambric embroidery by Elizabeth Washington. 

Loaned by Mrs. L. Dorsey Gassaway. 

46. Funeral sermon of Gen. Washington cut from the 
Georgetown Telegraph. Dec. 14-''9U. 

Loaned by Mrs. E. P. Keech. 

47. Pitcher belonging to Gen. Washington. 
Loaned by Mrs. K. P. Keech. 

48. Pair of scissors given to Mrs. C. G. Doll, by Mrs. 
Washington — framed. 

Loaned by Mrs. W. W. Guest. 

49. Pitcher of Washington and family. 
Loaned by John Donnell Smith. 

50. Picture of Gen. Lafayette. 
Loaned by John Donnell Smith. 

51. Colored engraving of Lady Washington's first recep- 
tion in New York, with key to same, naming the characters. 

Loaned by Mrs. Wm. T. Howard. 

52. Mounted address of Washington to the men of Ball's 
Town. 

Loaned by H. Ashton Ramsay. 

53. Life and correspondence of Joseph Reed. 

Milit^ary secretary of Gen. Washington, Adjutant- 
General of the Continental Army, member of Congress of U. S. 

President of the executive council of the State of 
Pennsylvania, an office now called Governor. 

The book contains the autogra])hs of all the prominent 
men in Pennsylvania engaged in the Revolution and nuiny 
others. Original lettei's of Gen. Wasliington, pages from the 
orderly books in the hand writing of Washington, Gen. Jsreal 
Putnani aiul others. Autograph letters from the Earl of Dart- 
mouth, Col. Rol)"t. IL Harrison, second secretary to Gen. AVash- 
inorton and others. 

Loaned bv Mr. Win. Reed. 



54. Patent for a tract of land to Captain Benjamin War- 
field in Anne Arundel County, in 1776. 

Loaned by Mrs. Gillette Gill. 

55. Original copy of the liesolutions of the Society of the 
Cincinnati of Maryland, passed on receiving the notice of the 
death of Col. Gassaway Watkins, the last surviving officer of the 
" Old Maryland Line,'' July 23rd, 1840. 

Loaned by Mrs. Gillette Gill. 

Portrait of Dr. Charles Alexander Wariield, who led the 
"Whig Chih" to Annapolis and burned the Peggy Stewart, 
October 19tli, 1774. 

Loaned by Mrs. Gillette Gill. 

56. Original Constitution of the Order of the Ciucinnat', 
on parchment, signed by the founders. 

Loaned by tlie Order. 

57. Copy of medal voted by Congress to Col. John Eager 
Howard for gallantry exhibited by him at the battle of Cow- 
pens, 17th Januai-y, 1781. 

Loaned by Mr. J. E. Howard. 

58. Paper money, 1770, '74, '76, '77, '79. 

Loaned by Mrs. E. Lloyd ILjward. 

59. Commissions of Samuel Smith as ensign and lieuten- 
ant, signed by Gen. Washington. 

Loaned by John Donnell Smith. 

60. Pictures of Francis Scott Key, Portions of charter 
Oak. 

Loaned by Miss Alice Key Blount. 

61. Chair which belonged to Wm. Buchanan, of Balti- 
more, member of Committee of Public Safety. 

Loaned by Mr. Arthur Geo. Brown. 

62. Bracelet clasps made about 1775. China tete-a-tcte 
set, brought to Baltimore about 1781. 

Loaned by Mr. xVrthur (ieo. Brown. 

63. Crayon portrait of Ambrose Clark, taken in Dublin, 
1764. 

64. Portrait of Dr. George Brown by Jervis. 
Loaned by Mr. Arthur Geo. Brown. 



Cu). A o'llt box from revolutioiiai-y times. 
6(). A piece of cliina which belonged to Samuel Chase, 
signei- of the declaration of Independence. 

Loaned by Mr. Arthur Geo. Brown. 

()7. A letter from James Madison, 180G. 
G8. A grant of land signed by Patrick Henry 1786, on 
pai'chment. 

Loaned by Mr. Artliur Geo. Brown. 

C)'J. Mirror, once the property of Philip Key, of Tudor 
Hall. 

70. Water color likeness of Dorothy Barbour Sothoron, 
a belle of the 18th Century. 

71. Memorial pin with hair, one hundred years old. 
Loaned by Mrs Ed. Burr Powell. 

72. Snuff-box, over one hundred years old. 

The property of Mrs. Clarence Cottman. 

78. Miniature of Wattles. 

Loaned by Mrs. Wni. 8. Powell. 

71. Steel engraving of Lt. Col. Levin Powell of 16th 
Vircrinia Continentals. 

Loaned by Mrs. Wm. S. PowelL 

75. Seal and chain worn by Col. Powell during Revolution, 

Loaned by Ed. Burr Powell of Virginia. 

I. - 76. Book mark worked by Nellie Custis. 

77. Photo of old Christ Church at Alexandria, Ya., and 
of St. Paul Church at Norfolk. 

78. Photo of Mount Vernon. 

Loaned by Mrs. Clarence Cottman. 

79. A sleeve of a gown worn by Lady Spottswood, the 
wife of Gov. Spottswood of Yirginia, who was the first man to 
cross the Blue liidge, and by whom was organized the Order 
Knights Golden Horse Shoe. 

Loaned by Mrs. L. Dorsey Gassaway. 

80. A passport to the West Indies signed by Sam'l Adams 
as Lieut. Governor of Massachussetts, 1794 and 

8L Two commissions in the Massachusetts militia, signed 
by John Hancock, Governor. 

Loaned by Mr. Arthur Geo. Brown. 



8 3. Eiio-i-aviacT of Baltiiiioi-e 1752. 

83. Pla^i of B'^iltimore 1801. 

Loaned by Mr. John Needles. 

84. Old blue and white j^late with part of tlie U. S. law 
pertaining to relicrions freedom stamped on it. 

Loaned by Mr. .John Needles. 

85. Small engraving of Bishop Seahury, first Episcopal 
Bishop of U. S. 

Loaned by Mrs. Wni. S. Powell. 

86. Small portrait of Capt. David Lynn of 7th Md. Regt. 
in Revolution. 

87. Commission o!" snme. 

Loaned by Miss Ljiin. 

88. Bone pepper box made by iS'athaniel Long of Massa- 
chusetts, 1748. 

89. Valentine of 1780, framed, from the family of Gen. 
Dan. Robed eau. 

90. Knittincr needle case <»f 17 7H. 

Loaned by Mary (J. Powell. 

91. 2 Yols. of the history and proceedings of the House 
of Commons from the Restoration, including 1785 to 1739 with 
Patrick Henry's autograph. 

Loaned by Mrs. E. Y. Gait, for sale. 

92. Pastel of Fanny Brewton Pinckney. wife of Col. 
Charles Pinckney, of Sontli Carolina, who raised a company of 
soldiers at his own expense and was President of the Convention 
of South Carolina. 1775. 

Loaned by H. Ashton Ramsay. 

93. Pastel of Moll Grififeth. mother of F. Pinckney and 
of Rebecca Motte, who was celebrated in the history of the 
Revolution of South Carolina as a patriotic lady, who set lire to 
her own house to dislo.lge the l>ritis!i. 

Loaned by H. Ashton Ramsay. 

94. Portrait of Martha Laurens Ramsay painted in Eng- 
land when a school girl 1764. Was the daughter of Henry 
Laurens, President of Continental Congress, the Patriot who 
like Washington, declined to receive compensation for his ser- 
vices. Martija Laurens married Hon. David Ramsay, the 
Statesman and Historian. 

Loaned by H. Ashton Ramsay. 



95. Framed photograph of the bronze bas-relief on the 
Monmouth Monument, representing Ilamsay in his hand 
encounter with the Britisli officer. 

Loaned by H. Asliton Ramsay. 

96. Flint-lock gun and wood canteen used by Sam Seaggs 
one of Moro;an's men. 

Ijoaned by Edward Koontz. 

97. Brass barreled iiint-lock pistol used by a Pole named 
Balaski. 

lA)aned by H. Ashton Ramsay. 

98 Miniature of Washington. Miniature of Col. Nath. 
Ramsay. 

Loaned by Mrs. Brand. 

99. Portrait of Pev. Barthol Booth, colonial Parson, wdio 

tauo-ht Benedict Arnold's children, 
o 

Loaned by Mrs. D. H. Staly, Hagerstown. 

100. Captain Phelan's certificate of the Cincinnati and his 
miniature. The frame of the certificate is carved to represent 
the old state house at Annapolis and the Peggy Stewart blown 
up at Wind Mill Point. 

Loaned by Miss Keenan and Mrs. Leo. Knott. 

101. Col. Bracco's sword. 

102. Portrait of Dr. Charles Warfield, who led the party 
who set fire to the Peggfy Stewart. 

'• 103. Two documents 1760, with the Maryland seal per- 

fect, on pari-hment deeds 

Loaned by Mrs. Cillette GilL 

104. Miniature of JVlrs. Pebecca Somerville by Peale. 
Loaned by Mrs. T. Henly Smitli. 

105. Two pitchers from the days of the Inquisition, over 
two hundred years old. 

Loaned by Mrs. Mordecai. 

106. Portrait of Wm. Paca l)y Peale. 
Loaned bj' Mrs. Oldfield. 

107. Fan belonged to Mrs. Sam'l Chase, 150 years old; 
also a pair of shoe buckles belonging to the same. 

Loaned by Mrs. Oldfield. 



108. Portrait of Col. Mackenheimer, one of Washington's- 
body guard. 

Loaned by !Mr. Mercerit. 

109. Set of china. 

110. Dress worn by Elizabeth Bordly Hawkins at tlie last 
ball given to Lafayette. 

Loaned by Mha Green way. 

111. A sniiff box with onyx top given to Mr. Chase Barney 
by Napoleon when he was First Consul. 

Loaned by Miss Maria D. Williams. 

112. The Associated Company. 

113. Part of the resolutions of the Associated Company. 

114. Old proceedings (of the County Committee) enroll- 
ment of Capt. lIollan(rs company. 

115. A certificate of election of Delegates, 27 Nov., 1776, 
in favor of Md. 

116. An association by James Bennett and others. Sus- 
quehanna and bayside companies afterwards laid l)efore the 
associated company. 

117. Instructions from Capt. Aquila IlalTs company to the 
associated meetincr, 30 Nov. 1775. 

118. Instructions from Harford County Committee to their 
Delecrates in Congress. A fragment. 1775. 

^ r^ r^ 

Loaned by Mrs. .1. H. C. Watts. 

ORIGINAL PAPERS. 

119. Association papers, July 1775, with 139 signers. 

120. Enrollment of 5 companies of Harford Co. Militia,. 
1774, and 5 by Capt. Josias Carvil Hall, John Archer, Benj. 
Rumsey, Jacob Bond and John Pogers. 

Loaned by Mrs. J. H. C. Watts. 

121. Magistrate's lists of those who took in Ilprford Co., 
the oath of allegiance to the New State, January 1778, contain- 
ing 400 original sig-natures. 

Loaned by Mrs. J. H. C. Watts. 

122. A letter of John Hancock, President of Congress,, 
transmitting the Declaration of Independence to the Maryland 
Convention and a letter from Danl. of St. Thomas Jenifer, trans- 
mitting the same to the Committee of Harford Co., July 1776. 

Loaned by Mrs. J. H. C. Watts. 



10 



123. A letter fi-oiii the Maryland Delegates in Congress, 
llatl. TilgliniHii, Thomas Johnson, Jr., Thos. Stone, to the Com- 
mittee of Harford Co., May 1776. 

Loaned by Mrs. J. H. C. Watts. 

124. From Chas, Thompson, Secretary of Congress, June 
'76, transmitting a resolve by that body that a regiment of rifle- 
men be raised in Virginia and Maryland. 

Loaned by Mrs. J. H. C. Watts. 

125. Letter from Samuel and Robert Purviance, of the 
Baltimore Co. Committee, concerning the flour for the poor of 
Bi^ston, which was eontriluited by Harford Co., May 1775. 

Loaned by Mrs. J. H. C. AVatts. 

126. Letter from Maj. Gen. Hamilton. 

Loaned by R. B. B. Chew. 

127. Letter from Adj. Gen. JXorth. 

Loaned by R. B. B. Cliew. 

128. China from Mount Yernon. 
Loaned by W. S. G. Baker. 

129. Portrait in oil, of Gen. Mordecai Gist. 
Loaned by W. S. G. Baker. 

130. Portrait of Baker, member of Committee of Safety of 
Maryland, 

Loaned by W. S. G. Baker. 

131. Seal, with crest, Gen. Gist's 

Loaned by W. S. G. Baker. 

LIST OF ARTICLES. 

Loaned by Mrs. Ann G. Ross for the Frederick County division of exhibits. 

132. (3il painting by Charlas Wilson Peale. Gov. Thomas 
Johnson, wife and three children. 

133. Oil painting of Mrs. Wm. Russell and child, daughter 
and grand-daughter of Capt. Darby Lux, who according to an 
old plat of Baltimore town, l)nilt a house on the corner of Light 
Sti-eet and Bank Lane. The child afterwards married Governor 
Johnson's eldest son. 



11 

13 4. 8 iniiiiatures painted on ivory, one of Thomas John- 
son, Governor Johnson's eldest son, and the other two of his 
wife, who was the grand-dangliter of Darhy Lnx. 

135. 1 niournincr ring; in meniorv of Dorcas Sedorwiek, 
Governor Johnson's mother worked in lier h'Mv. 

136. 3 specimens of needle work done by members of the 
Lux family ; the family crests and names being wrought in with 
the finest cambric needles and nun's thread and also the years 
1775-1778. 

137. Letter of Gen. Lafayette acknowledging an invitation 
to Frederick town in 1824. 

138. Letter of Gen. Washington. 

139. Governor Thomas Johnson's sword and cane, the lat- 
ter used after he was 80 years of age, 

140. Governor Johnson's solid silver coffee pot, used always 
when entertainintr Gen. Washington. 

141. Needle work of Dorcas Sedgwick, mother of Gover- 
nor Jolmson. 

142. Specimens of china used in 1777. 

Loaned by Mrs. A. G. Ross. 

143. Flint lock gun l)ought by L. Cottman in 1787 for a 
hogshead of tol)acco, in perfect condition. 

Loaned by his grand-son, J. Hough Cottman. 

144. One plate from whicli Major Andre ate at the home 
of Mrs. Gibson, Pennsylvania. 

Loaned by g. g. grand-son, J. Hough Cottman. 

145. One anti(]ue ring brought to this counti'y about 1776. 
Loaned by Mrs. .1. Hough Cottman. 

146. Ilevolutionarv flag belonged to Col. John Francis 
Hamtramck, also one order of the Cincinnati. 

147. Also J. T. namtramck's commission, signed by Wash- 
ington and Knox. 

Loaned by Mrs. "Williamson. 

148. Photo, of Major Andrew Galbraith, signed by Benj. 
Franklin. 

Loaned by Mrs. J. A. Connor. 



12 

149. Punch l)owl of Gen. Smallwood. 

Loaned by Mrs. Connor. 

150. P.iir ot' cut glass bowls with cut glass saucers, owned 
by Gen. Smallwood. 

Loaned by Mrs. Connor. 

151. Miniature of Gen. Smallwood by Charles Wilson 
Peale. 

Loaned by Mrs. Bowie. 

152. Picture in wax of J\Iiss Eliza Diffendaffei-, born Jan- 
uai-y 25, 17*^8, in Baltimore. 

Loaned by Mrs. Cassard. 

153. A silver ladle given by Gen. Washington in the year 
1782 to Michael Hart when on a visit to him. 

Loaned by Mrs. Daniel Mordecai. 

151. Picture of Col. Wm. Lawrence in Revolutionary uni- 
form. 

Loaned by his grand-niece, Mrs. E. P. Keech. 

155. Fan carried by Mrs. John Adams, when presented to- 
George 3rd King of England. 

Loaned by Mrs. Daniel C. Woods. 

156. P)aby cap worn by John Adams. 

157. Plate, cup and saucei-, Dutch china, owned by John 
Adams. 

158. Autograph' letter of John Adams. 

Loaned by Mrs. D. C. Woods. 

15U. Sword and sash worn by Sebastian Bauman in New 
York, Lieut. Col. by l)revet. 

160. Commission of Lieut. Col. Bauman. 

Loaned by Mrs. W. W. Guest. 

16L China plate taken from a house in Kingston, N. Y., 
after it was burned by the British, 1777. 
Loaned by Mrs. W. W. Guest. 



13 

162. Portrait of Col. David Harris in unifoi'iii. son of John 
Harris, founder of Ilarrisburg, Penn., painted by Pine. 

Loaned by ^Nliss Louisa HoUins. 

163. Portrait of John McLiire, nnele of Gen. Sterett, 

painted by the ekler Peale, said to be the handsomest man of 

his day. 

Loaned by Miss Louisa Hollins. 

164. A copper plate engraving of Mr. Justice Gabriel Du- 
val, Commissioner of Confiscated Estates, Clerk of Maryland 
delegation, when the Federal Constitution was ratified by 
Maryland. Of the Supreme Court of the U. S. an Associate 
Judge, 1701. 

Loaned by :Miss E. M. R. Duval. 

165. Walnut Inireau used by Col. Thomas lUiU during the 
Revolution. 

Loaned by g. g. daughter, ]\[r.s. Coates. 
1(]6. 1 silver cup nuide for Gen. Washington. 

Loaned by Mrs. Neilson I'ue. 

167. Wine glass used by Lafayette. 
Loaned by Miss ^NLjale. 

168. Hook and eye oft" of Col. Thomas P.ulTs cloak, woi'u 
by him during the Uevolution. 

Cut oil' by liis g. gr.uid-daughter, Mrs. C. E. Coates. 

169. A portrait of David Shrlver, a member of the Com- 
mittee of Safety and Observation, 1774-75. 

TjDaned liy g. graiid-d;i\igKter, Mrs. .lohn A. Toniplvins. 

170. A y)aii- of knee buckles belonging to Albert Sigisinund 
dii Fresne, Chajilain in the army of Fredei'ick the Great. 

Loaned by his g. g. grand-ihiughter, Mrs. .lolm A. Tompkins. 

171. Vinaigrette and miniatures of father and mother of 
Mrs. John A. Tompkins. 

172. Two spoons of Admiral Nelson's belonging to Col. 
John A. Tompkins. 



14 

173. A portrait of Captain Edward Fitz-Ilaudolpli of 
Pennsylvania, the original portrait in the Philadelphia Histori- 
cal Society. 

Loaned by Mrs. Thos. Marsch Siiiitli. 

174. A lithograph of P)altimore town in 1752 drawn by 
John Moale and corrected hy Daniel Bowly. 

Loaned by liis g. grand-daughter Mrs. J. C. Kinear, 

175. Oil painting of Mount Vernon. 

Loaned by Mr.s. J. C. Kinear. 

17G. A small piece of the coffin in which Gen. "Washington 
was originally interred in 1799. In 1831 the remains were dis- 
interred under a law passed by Congress and inclosed in a 
metallic coffin. Given by Capt. U. J. Belt of the U. S. Navy 
to Prof. John Gnmmer, the iirst Superintendent of Ilaverford 
College, Penn., of this piece he gave a piece li inches long to 
Mr. Joseph Merritield who is one of the Sons of the American 
Revolution by descent from AVilliam Martin. 

Loaned by Mr. Joseph Merrifield. 

177. Portrait of Mrs. John Eager Howard nee Chew, and 
her infant son, John Eager Howard, by Pine. 

178. Small portrait of Mr, Francis Scott Key, on wood, by- 
Wood. 

179. Small picture, crayon of Mr. Francis Scott Key. 

180. Letter of Mrs. Gen. Washington to Mrs. Fairfax. 

Loaned by Miss Blount. 

181. Portrait of Governor AVright. 
Loaned by DeCourcy Thoni. 

182. Portrait of Gen. Brooke by Peale. 
Loaned by R. B. B. Chew. 

183. Portrait of Surgeon David Ilamsay. 
Loaned bj'^ II. Ashton Ramsay. 

181. Portrait of John Otho Holland Williams. 
Loaned by Miss Ada White. 

185. A pair of knee bnckles of Gen. Otho Holland Williams.. 
Loaned by liis grand-niece, Miss Mary Spottiswoods Buchanan. 



15 

186. Portrait of Col. llicliard Barnes, 21st Batallion of 
Maryland Militia, member of Colonial Assembly of Maryland 
prior to the Revolution and Col. in Colonial service. Painted 
by Sir Joshua Reynolds, in 1760. 

Loaned by Maj. J. T. M. Barnes. 

187. An epaulette worn by Col. AVar<', of the Maryland 
line, from Cecil Co. 

Loaned by Miss Indianna Coniegys. 

188. Commission of Sam'l Hodgson, signed by Gen. Wash- 
ington, making him Commissary Gen. January 2, 1776. 

Loaned by his g. grand-son Dr. Hodgson. 

189. Handsome diamond ring, 800 years old, having de- 
scended for generations to the oldest son. 

Loaned by Dr. Hodgson. 

190. Letter from Gen. Washington to Gen. Saml, Hodgson^ 
relating to supplies. 

Loaned by Dr. Hodgson. 

191. Exquisitely beautiful scarf brought from India 1776. 
Loaned by Dr. Hodgson. 

192. A clock brought from Paris 1770 by William Creaj-y,. 
first member of Congress, ever sent from Baltimore. 

Loaned by Mrs. Charles DarrelL 

193. Miniature of Wm. Creary taken in his Court dress. 
Loaned by his great niece, Mrs. Charles Darrell. 

19-4. A cradle owned by George Pead of Delaware, one of 
the signers. 

Loaned by Mrs. W. S. Totter. 

195, Autograph letter of Gen. Washington and others,, 
framed. 

Loaned by Rev. ,Vtn. F. Gardner. 



16 

19r). Small picture of Hon. Lewis Lalliam, horn 1555. 
Falconer to Charles I and ancestor of many fjiniilics in Khode 
Island. 

Loaned by Rev. \Vm. F. Gardner. 

197. Small picture of Koger Williams, founder of Ehode 
Island. 

Loaned by Rev. Wni. F. Gardner. 

198. Continental uKjney, 1776-1775. 

Loaned by Rev. Wm. F. Gardner. 

199. Autograph letter from Dtguisney, 1792, commander 
French frigate to Caleh Gardner, Newport. K. I. 

200. Autograph Consular Circulai-, 1192, from St. Dannery 
to Calel) Gardner. 

Loaned by Rev. Wni. F. Gardner. 

, 20I. Petition of Colonies (printed), 1775. From the Gen- 
-eral Congress in America to His Majesty. 

Loaned by Wni. F. Gardner. 

202. Autograph letter of Aaron Burr, 1807. 

203. Autograph letter of Patrick Henry, 1793. 

204. Francis Lightfoot Lee, 1771. 

205. Alexander Hamilton, 1792. 

206. Gen. Gates, 1786. 

207. Richard Henry Lee, 1771. 

Loaned by Mr. Wm, F. Gardner. 

208. Genuine copy of Baltimore Journal (now The Amer- 
ican) date October 1779, containing the news that Cornwallis 
had been given the command of the English troops in America. 
Framed. 

Loaned by Mrs. N. T. Slee, 2327 Madison Ave. 

209. Two gold pictures dated 1753 and 1795- 
Loaned by Mrs. N. T. Slee. 

210 A silk badge worn at the first reception to Lafayette 
an l^altimore. 

Loaned bv Mrs. N. T. Slee. 



17 

211. An old tea caddy. 
Loaned by Mrs. N. T. Slee. 

212. Portrait of Ann Howard, of the family of Col. John 
Eager Howard. 

Loaned by Mr.s. Mary Pue Dorsey Brown. 

213. Mace used by the House of Burgesses of Virginia. 

214. Crown of gold presented to the Queen of the Panum- 
kies by Charles 2nd. 

215. Letter from Countess of Huntington to Martha Laur- 
ens during the Revolution, and 

216. Letter from Henry Laurens to his daughter in P"ng- 
land, from Charleston Henry Laurens, President of Congress. 
Bill of expenses. 

Loaned by H. Ashton Ramsay. 

217. Sundry interesting letters written by Laurens and 
Ramsay. 

Loaned by H. Asbton Ramsay. 

218. A number of original letters and documents relating 
to the French and Lidian wars. 

Loaned by Mr. Jolin P. Smitb, Sbarpsburg. 

219. Pocket Testament, printed in Belfast, Ireland, 1745, 
and carried throughout the war by Dr. David Ramsay. 

Loaned by H. Ashton Ramsay. 

220. Camp candle sticks of Col. N. Ramsay, dagger be- 
longing to Col. N. Ramsay. 

Loaned by H. Ashton Ramsay. 

221. Portrait of Col. Nathaniel Ramsay. 

222. Portrait of Dr. David Ramsay. 

223. Portrait of James Ramsay of Balmain. 

224. Father of above, all painted by Peale. 

Loaned by Mrs. Wm. F. Brand. 



18 
225- Relics of Col. Moses Rawlings. 

Loaned by Win. Lynn Rawlings. 

226. 1st — Commission of Moses Rawlings, as Lieutenant, 
dated June 22nd, 1775. 

227. 2nd — Commission of Moses Rawlings, as Captain, 
dated October 8th, 1775. 

228. 3rd — Comm'ssion of Moses Rwalings, as Lieu. Col., 
dated June 27th, 1776. 

229. 4th — Letter of Gen. Washington to Col. Moses Raw- 
lings, dated Philadelphia, Jan. 30th, 1779. 

230. 5th — Letter of Gen. Washington to Col. Moses Raw- 
liugs, dated Philadelphia, Dec. 12th, 1781. 

231. 6th — Letter to Col. Moses Rawlings from James 
Calhoun, District Quartermaster General, dated Baltimore, 
Jan. 17th, 1780. 

232. 7th — Letter from Abram Skinner, Commissary 
General to Col. Moses Rawlings, dated "Headquarters," Nov. 
7th, 1780. 

233. 8th — Autograph copy of memorial of Col. Moses 
Rawlings to Congress, addressed to Major General Knox, Sec- 
retary of war. 

234. 9th — Letter of Henry Bedinger to Mr. George 
McCulloh, dated Berkely Co., West Va., Sept. 29, 1830. 
Containing an account of Col. Moses Rawlings' imprisonment 
and escape by an eye witness. 

235. loth — Prayer book of Col. Moses Rawlings, published 
in 1765, purchased and used by him while in captivity on Long 
Island, June 17th, 1777. 

236. I ith — Wallet of Col. Moses Rawlings used by him. 

237. 1 2th — Two silver mounted field officer's pistols, be- 
longing to and used by Col. Moses Rawlings during the Revo- 
lutionary war. 

238. 13th — A glass fiask used by Col. Moses Rawlings in 
the field. 

239. 14th — Col. Rawlings gold sleeve buttons with his 
initials. 



19 

240. Portrait of Mrs. Heister, wife of Gen. Daniel Heister 
of the Revolutionary army and only daughter of Capt. Jonathan 
Hagar, founder of Hagerstown, Md.' 

Loaned by Mrs. Robert J. Brent. 

241. Satin vest belonging to Jonathan Hagar a soldier of 
the Revolution and only son of Capt. Jonathan Hagar, founder 
of Hagerstown, Md. 

Loaned by Mrs. Robert J. Brent. 

242. Marriage settlement of James Neale, son of Capt. 
James Neale and Elizabeth Calvert, daughter of Col. Wm. Cal- 
vert, grandson of George 1st, Lord Baltimore. 

Loaned by the family of the late Robert J. Brent. 

243. A portrait of Mrs. George Grundy and daughter of 
"Bolton" painted by the Revolutionary artist, Charles Wilson 
Peale. 

Loaned by his g. g. grand-daughter, Mrs. Claphani Murray. 

244. A portrait by the Revolution artist Charles Wilson 
Peale of his daughter, Mrs. Alexander Robinson nee Angelica 
Kauffman Peale. Lossing in describing Washington's journey 
to New York in 1789 to be inaugurated, as Washington passed 
under the last arch, Angeliea Peale, daughter of the artist and 
a child of rare beauty, who was concealed in the foliage, let 
down a handsomely ornamented civic crown of laurel, which 
rested upon the head of the patriot ; the incident caused a tu- 
multuous shout. 

Loaned by Mrs. Charles C. Gibson. 

245. Picture on wood of John Randolph of Roanoke, 
painted for his friend, by Wood. 

Loaned by Miss M. T. Ke}^ 

246. A silver snuffbox which belonged to Francis Scott 
Key. 

Loaned by Miss M. T. Key. 

247. Seal belonged to John Ross Key, father of Francis 
Scott Key and a Captain in the Md. Riflemen, 1775. 

Loaned by Miss M. T. Key. 



20 

248. I chair from Mt. Vernon, bought at Gen. Saml. 
Smith's sale, given him by Gen. Washington. 

Loaned by Mrs. Carroll Spence. 

249. A ring of Barrister Carroll. 

250. A miniature of Nicholas Carroll. 

Loaned by Mrs. Carroll Spence. 

251. An original picture of Commodore Stephen Decatur, 
U. S. XavJ^ A miniature of Com. Decatur, given to Com. 
Spence by his friend Com. Decatur. War 1812-15. 

Loaned by Mrs. Carroll Spence. 

252. "Francois Joseph Paul de Grasse — Rouville, Comte 
de Grasse, des contes d'Antibes, Marquis de Tilly, Lieutenant 
General des Armies Navales, Commandeur de I'ordre royal et 
militaire de Saint Louis. Chevalier de Saint Jean de Jerusalem 
et de I'ordre de Cincinnati." 

Admiral de Grasse was born at Bar in 1722. Married 
Antoinetti Rosalie Accaron at church of St. Louis, Versailles, 
28th Feb. 1764, died 1788. 

253. Two daughters. Amelie Rosalie Mayime de Grasse. 

254. Melamie \'eronique Mayime de Grasse. 3 miniatures. 

Loaned by Mrs. de Grasse Fowler. 

255. Case of surgical instruments used by Dr. Thomas 
Noble Stockett, surgeon to Col. Swing's Battalion of the Fly- 
ing Camp. 

Loaned by Dr. Charles Stockett. 

256. Engraving from Stewart's portrait of Thomas 
McKean, Chief Justice and Governor of Pennsylvania, First 
President of Continental Congress and signer of the Declaration 
with the order of the Cincinnati on his breast. 

Loaned by the Misses Coale. 

257. Engraving of Judge Joseph Hopkinson, author of 
"Hail Columbia." 

Loaned bv the Misses Coale. 



21 

258. Engraving of the first prayer by Dr. Duche, at the 
first meeting of the Continental Congress. 

Loaned by the Misses Coale. 

259. Two miniatures of Judge Thomas Hopkinson and his 
wife, the father and mother of Judge Francis Hopkinson the 
Signer and the grandparents of Judge Joseph Hopkinson. 

Loaned by the Misses Coale. 



260. Embroidered satin needle case dated Sept 20, 1786. 

261. Sermon case which belonged to the Rev. Jacob 
Duche, the chaplain of the first Continental Congress. 

Loaned by tlie Misses Coale. 

262. Portrait of Judge Francis Hopkinson, signer of the 
Declaration, printed by himself. 

Loaned by Mrs. (ieorge B. Coale. 

263. Silver sugar-bowl belonging to a set owned by 
Thomas McKean, Chief Justice and Governor of Pennsylvania, 
first President of Continental Congress and signer of the 
Declaration. 

Loaned by Mrs. George B. Coale. 

264. Four shoe buckles and a pair of knee buckles which 
belonged to Thomas McKean, Chief Justice, etc. 

Loaned by Mrs. F'rank T. Redwood. 

265. Silver soup ladle which belonged to Thomas McKean, 
etc., etc. 

Loaned bv Mrs. Frank T. Redwood. 



266. Portrait of Judge Thomas Hopkinson, father of Judge 
Francis Hopkinson the signer, and grand-father of Judge Joseph 
Hopkinson, author of Hail Columbia. 

Loaned by Mrs. Frank T. Redwood. 



22 

- 267. The spoon which belonged to Captain David Lynn. 
Loaned by Mrs. Frank T. Redwood. 

268. Portrait 14x11 of Gen. John Gale, of Maryland. 
Loaned by Dr. Wm. H. Gale, of Somerset Co. 

269. Silver mounted sword used during the Revolution by 
Gen. John Gale, of Maryland. 

Loaned by Dr. Wm. H. Gale. 

270. A button of blue enamel and brilliants from the coat 
of Thomas Jefferson while signing the Declaration of Indepen- 
dence, and given by him to Gen. John Blackwell, of Virginia. 

Loaned by his g. g. grand-daughter, Anna Blackwell Clark. 

271. A Silhouette of Judge Gabriel Duvall, of Maryland. 
Loaned by Anna Blackwell Clark. 

272. A steel engraving of Gabriel Duvall Clark, of Mary- 
land Legislature in 1774, and Judge of the Supreme Court of 
Maryland. 

Loaned by Anna Blackwell Clark. 

273. An old china plate with m)'thological decoration, 
brought from England by the Ball family of Virginia. Subject: 
The judgment of Paris. This plate was painted in China and 
afterwards taken to England to be burned. 

Loaned by Anna Blackwell Clark. 

274. A piece of a brocade gown worn in 1790 by the wife 
of Gen. John Blackwell. 

Loaned by Anna Blackwell Clark. 

275. Beaded velvet bracelet worn by Mrs Richard Sother- 
on, of Maryland, in 1780. 

Loaned by Mrs. Clarence Cottman. 



23 

276. Tea cup and saucer over one hundred and fifty years 
old, once owned by the grand-daughter of Priscilla and John 
Alden. 

Loaned by Mrs. Wm. Sotheron Powell. 

277. Mahogany chair belonged to Ralph Wormley of 
Virginia, in 1675. First cover was worked by Lady Gooch, 
wife of Governor Gooch of Virginia. 

Loaned by Mrs. .John S. Perrin. 

278. Tortoise shell and gold comb worn by Mrs. Wm. 
Sothoron of Maryland, in 1790. 

Loaned by Sarah Harrison Powell. 

279. Christening dress of Mrs. Wm. Sothoron, lOO years 

old. 

Loaned by Sarah Harrison Powell. 

280. Sword and portrait of Capt. John Daves, a Revolution- 
ary officer of North Carolina. 

Loaned by Professor Daves. 

281. Medal on which is engraved Wyoming Monument, 
erected on the battle field to the slain in the massacre of Wyom- 
ing, July 3rd, 1778. Given to descendants at Centennial, July 
3rd, 1878. 

Loaned by Dr. Alex. L. Hodgson. 

282. Antique spoons owned by the Hodgson family. 

283. Portrait of Nellie Custis, adopted daughter of George 
Washington and descendant of Major Gen. John Custis. Artist 
Sharpless. Crayoned I797- 

Loaned by Miss Clara D. Custis. 

284. Major Gen. John Custis, born in 1669. 
Loaned by Miss Custis. 

285. Locket of hair of Sallie Upshur, 1800. 
Loaned by Miss Custis. 



24 
PAPERS EXHIBITED BY RUXTON M. RIDGELY. 

286. Original letter book of Commissioners of Baltimore 
during the Revolution. 

287. Letter from Council of Safety at Annapolis. 

288. Letters from Council of Baltimore to Council of Safety 
at Annapolis. 

289. Charter of Annapolis, 1708. 

290. Letters from Gov. Richard S. Lee to Baltimore Coun- 
cil, 1780. 

291. Letters from Thomas Johnson to Council of Baltimore 
Town. 

292. Remarkable Homily M. S. addressed to "ye atheists 
dwelling on ye neck of Maryland and Virginia, 1734." 

293. Oath of fidelity of Mabrey Helm and John McClellan. 
294 Plan of Federal Government, 1775, submitted to the 

people of Maryland, being the "Declaration of Independence" 
which was adopted the following year. 

295. Original muster roll of company of Capt. John Mc- 
Clellan of Baltimore Town and Baltimore County, during the 
Revolution. 

296. Commission of Capt. John McClellan. 

297. Miscellaneous collection of Colonial papers and 
letters. 

298. Copy Federal Gazette in mourning, with description 
of Washington's funeral. 

299. Autographs of promment Marylanders of Colonial 
times. 

300. Old Colonial court papers. 

301. Account Book of the Committee of Supplies for Bal- 
timore Town during the Revolution, with the receipts of all 
parties dealing with them. 

302. Original tax list of Middlesex hundred, showing rela- 
tive worth of inhabitants. 

303. Largest M. S. extant of Charles Carroll of Carroll- 
ton. 

304. Petition to Gov. Sharpe, 1754. 

305. Common Sense ; pamphlet by Thos. Paine, addressed 
to the inhabitants of America, February, 1776; printed in Phil- 
adelphia. 

306. Laws of Maryland ; printed at Annapolis (first session 
after formation of new government). 

307. Horse pistol carried by Capt. John McClellan. 

308. Piece of Mulberry tree under which Leonard Calvert 
signed treaty with the Indians. 



25 

309. Sword worn l)y General Wasliington at the time of 
surrendering liis commission as General at Annapolis. This is 
one of the live swords devised by his will to live nephews with 
the injunction " not to unsheath them for the purpose of shed- 
ding blood, except it be for self defense or in defense of their 
country and its rights." This is the sword selected by Major 
George Lewis, who had second choice among the devisees named, 
and it has descended in his family since. 

Loaned by Miss Lewis. 

310. Original Washington snuff l)o.\. 
Loaned I)y Miss Mary L. Clarke. 

311. Washington and Fraiddin Cup. 
Loaned by Miss Eliza Ellicott. 

312. Portrait of John Hanson, president of Continental 
Congress, 1781-82. 

Loaned by Douglas H. Thomas. 

313. Silver tea service, consisting of tea-pot, cream -jug, 
waiter, spoons and punch bowl with the "Tower mark" of 
manufacture 1021. 

Loaned bj' Douglas H. Thomas. 

314. Wax profile of Washington, made for his aide. Col. 
Hartley. 

Loaned by Dr. .John (i. Morris. 

315. Portrait of Col. Philemon Griffith. 

Loaned by R. R. GrilBth. 

316. Flint lock musket and powder horn used in the battle 
of Lexington. 

Loaned by Frank S. Brown. 

317. Likeness of Rev. William White, Chaplain of Conti- 
nental Congress 1777. 

Loaned by Rev. Frederick Gibson. 

318. Autograph letter of Robert Morris, financier of the 
Revolution. 

Loaned by H. Stockbridge. 

319. Original treasure chest of the Province of Maryland. 
Loaned by Hon. Charles (J. Kerr. 



26 

320. Likeness of Benjamin Mackall, member of Conven- 
tion of 1776 and one of the first live Judges of the Court of last 
resort in the State. 

Loaned by Miss Mackall of Georgetown, T>. C. 

321. Silver pitcher, made in 1770. 

Loaned by Douglas H. Thomas. 

322. Portrait of Maj. Joseph Howell, Jr., copy by I). C. 
Spangler from original by Peale. Maj. Howell after the war 
became the first paymaster general of the IJ. S. army. 

Loaned by B. Howell Griswold. 

323. Portrait of Matthew Tilghman. He was at the head 
of the Council of Safety for the Eastern Shore and Chair-' 
man of the Convention which framed the first Constitution 
of Maryland. 

324. Portrait of Anna Maria Tilghman by Beale Bordley. 
She was the widow of Lieut. Col. Tench Tilghman, confidential 
Sect'y and aide to Washington. 

Loaned by Mrs. Rosalie Shreve. 

325. Portrait of Chief Justice Marshall, Capt. 3rd Va. 
Regiment. 

Loaned by Mrs. S. C. Chew. 

326. Portrait of Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Claggett, member of 
Committees of Observation. 1775, painted by Sully. 

Loaned by Dr. S. C. Chew. 

327. Portrait of Samuel Chew, Esq., member of Maryland 
Convention of 1775. Painted by J. Heselius, 1762. 

Loaned by Dr. Chew. 

328. Portrait of Thomas Kelso by Peale. 

Loaned by Ruxton M. Eidgely. 

329. Portrait of Col. Nich. Ruxton Moore. 
Loaned by Ruxton M. Ridgely. 

330. Miniature of Col. J. Paul Bentalou. 

Loaned by Ruxton M. Ridgely. 

331. The Boston Massacre, a copper plate print of the his- 
toric collision of March 5, 1770, engraved, printed and sold by 
Paul Revere. 

Loaned by Henry Stockbridge. 



27 

332. Commission of Andrew Ellicottas Captain and Major 
of Elkridge Battalion of Militia. 

Loaned by Mrs. Sallie K. Alexander, Washington. 

333. Gol)let, part of General Washington's camp equipage, 
given by him to Major Ellicott. 

Loaned by .Mrs. Sallie K. Alexander, Washington. 

334-. Five Association Papers, with several hundred auto- 
graph signatures of citizens of Harford County, in 1775 and'6. 
Five original official documents from John Hancock, Charlet^ 
Thompson, Matthew Tilghman, Thomas Stone, Daniel of St. 
Thomas Jenifer, and Samuel and liobert Purviance, addressed 
to the Convention of Maryland and to the Committee of Harford 
County. Autographs of two hundred and fifty-four persons-, 
who in Harford County in 1778 swore allegiance to the new 
State of Maryland, before Justices A(|uila Paca, Aquila Hall, and 
William Pond. 

Loaned by Dr. Geo. W. Archer, Harford Co. 
EXHIBIT OF MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY. 

335. Portrait of Robert Goodloe Harper. 

336. Portrait of Edward Grav. 

337. Portrait of Gen. Horatio Gates. 

338. Portrait of Gen. Mifflin. 

339. Portrait of Baron DeKalb. 

340. Portrait of Gen. Otho H. Williams. 

341. Portrait of Gen. Smallwood. 

342. Portrait of Col. N. Towson. 

343. Portrait of Marquis de Lafayette. 

344. Portrait of Gen. Saml. Smith. 

345. Portrait of Col. Mordecai Gist. 

346. Portrait of Col. William Washington. 

347. Portrait of Gen. Nathaniel Greene. 

348. Portrait of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, 

349. Portrait of John Jay. 

350. Portrait of Col. John Strieker. 

351. Fac-simile of the Declaration of Independence, en- 
graved under the authority of Congress for presentation to the 
surviving signers. This is the one presented to Charles Carroll 
of Carrollton. 



28 

352. Pulaski banner, made by the Moravian sisters at Beth- 
lehem, Pa. 

353. Pencil drawing by Brantz Mayer of Washington's 
headquarters at Fort Cumberland. 

354. Collection of Revolutionary medals and coins. 

355. Original composition of the Star Spangled Banner, 
written on the back of a letter by F. S. Key, and sent to his 
brother-in-law Mr. Joseph Hopper JMicholson. 

Loaned by Mrs. Sliii)pen. 

356. Ruler made from wood of the ship "Minden'' on 
board of which was written the Star Spangled Banner. 

Loaned by Mrs. Charles Howard. 



357. A sword which belonged to Bennett Bracco of Talljot 
Co., Maryland, who was captain in the seven independent com- 
panies under Gen. Smallwood, was killed at the battle of White 
Plains, Oct. 1776. It is now in possession of his great-niece 
Miss Bracco of Baltimore. 

358. Verses written to Mrs. John Eager Howard (then 
Miss Chew) by Major Andre on the eve of his departnre for the 
expedition in which he was taken and hanged. 

Loaned by Mrs. Kidgely of Hampton. 



359, Picture of House and of Dr. Henry Stevenson in 
British uniform, who built the first stone house in Baltimore, 
where the jail now stands, called "Parnassus," nick-named Ste- 
venson's Folly. 

Loaned by grand-daugliter IMrs. Thomas Cradock. 



360. Ring containing picture of Miss W. Smith, taken in 
dress worn at Mischianza in Philadelphia during the Revolution, 
painted by Majoi' Andre. She was engaged to Dr. Thomas 
Cradock, who voted against her father as candidate for the first 
Bishop of Maryland, which broke the engagement. She sent 
him this ring. Her knight at the Mischianza was Brigade 
Major Tarlton, his Motto "swift, vigilant and bold," 

Loaned by his great-nephew Thomas Cradock, 



29 
FROM THE HOWARD FAMILY. 

361. Portrait of Geii. Washington painted l»y Gilbert 
Stuart for Col. John Eager Howard. It has never been out of 
the possession of the Howard family and is now owned by his 
great grand-son Benj. C. Howard. 

362. Portrait of Col. John Eager Howai-d l)y Peale. 

363. Rapier of Col. Tarleton of the British army, taken on 
the field of battle at C(.)wpens. 

364. Portable writing case used l)y Col. John Eager How- 
ard during the Revolutionary war. 

365. Original letter from Gen. Greene to P. Calhoun, ex- 
tolling the bravery of Col. John E. Howard at Cowpens, when 
he was sent home invalided from a wound in the lung. 

366. Letter from Gen. Lafayette to Col. John Eager How- 
ard, 

3(J7. Original letter from Gen. Lafayette to the sons of 
Col. J. E. Howard, condoling with them on the death of his 
'•Old companion in arms." 

368. Wine cooler belonging to Col. J. E. Ploward at Bel- 
\idere. 

36S4. Gen. Washington's pap spoon. 

369. Pepper pot and two teaspoons presented by Thomas 
and Elizabeth Custis Teackle to their daughter Elizabeth, upon 
her marriage to Isaac Smith, in 1759. 

370. Stamps for the Colonies in America under act of 
Parliment. Approved March 22nd, 1765. Repealed March 
18tli, 1766. 

Loaned by Miss Marian (i. Howard. 

371. Silver tankard with inscription, l)uried twice to j)re- 
vent its falling into the hands of soldiers in 1776 and 1865. 

Loaned by Professor p]. G. Daves. 

372. Two Vols. Ramsay's History of the Revolution in 
South Carolina. Pub. in 17'^8. Two vols. French edition. 

Property of II. Asliton Ramsay. 

373. Mounted Certificate of Joseph Williams, soldier of 
the Maryland line, 76-79. 

374. Mounted Certificate of Thos. S. Williams, soldier of 
the war of 1812. Son of Joseph. 

375. Silver (Washington) Medal, 1792. 

Property of Mrs. S. H. Stafford. 
Loaned through H, Ashton Ilanisay. 



30 
FREDERICK CO. EXHIBIT. 

376. Two very handsome silk samplers, more than one 
Inmdred years old. 

377. A very old Tea-caddy. 

378. One enamel and gold chatelaine, very old, 

379. Col. Baker Johnson's sword, used at the battle of 
Paoli. 

380. Silver cloak clasps which belonged to James Mnnroe. 
881. Copy of miniature of Mrs. James Munroe, Painted 

in Paris, 1794, by 

382. Copy of miniature of Mr?. Munroe, painted by West. 

383. Desk used by Chancellor Ridgely of Delaware, about 
one hundred and fifty years old. 

384. Copy of v^ery old book. 

385. Dress sash, belonged to Gen. Koger Nelson. 
Chapeau " " " 
Masonic Apron •' " " 

386. Pistol used in Revolutionary war by Gen. Roger 
Nelson and afterwards given by him to his brother-in-law Dr. 
John Tyler and marked w^ith his initials, J. T. 

387. Autograph letter of Gen. Washington. 

388. The sword of Sergeant Everhart, the one worn at the 
time he saved the life of Col. William Washington, and with 
which he pursued Tarleton several miles. The scabbard and 
l)elt are with it. 

389. Pair of stirrups presented to Sergeant Everhart by 
Col. Wm. Washington at the battle of Cowpens. 

390. Old daguerroetype of Sergeant Everhart. 
A lock of hair of Sergeant Everhart. 

A photograph of the house in which he died. 
An old deed (manuscript) given by Sergeant Everhart and 
wife. 

391. A Tam-o-Shanter apple toddy pitcher which belonged 
to Gov. Thomas Johnson. 

392. All Indian spear presented to Andrew Jackson by an 
Indian Chief and by him given to Mrs. John Rigny, former 
Post-master at Frederick. 

393. Several pewter plates from 150 to 200 years old. 
Several pieces of china. 

Loaned through Mrs. John Ritchie, of Frederick. 



31 

394. Copy of medal voted to Col. William Washington by 
Congress for services in the battle of Cowpens, ITtli Jannary. 
1781. 

Loimed by McIIenry Ilowanl. 

395. A miniature of Major Gen. Brooks. 

A letter from Alex. Hamilton, then Secretary of War. 
General order by A. Worth, Adjutant Gen. on the occasion of 
the death of General Brooks. 

396. Wedding dress of Mrs. Major Brooks. 

397. Two combs. 

398. Two fans. 

399. A pair of slippers. 

Loaded by tbeir g. grand-son, Ricbard B. T>. Chew, Jr. 

400. An old Chart of Maryland and Virginia, made by 
Augustine Herman in 1670. It has the English coat of arms 
and Augustine Herman's portrait. 

Loaned by Mrs. Com. Ridgely. 

401. A large portrait of Mr. Heselius' wife and children, 
painted by himself. 

Loaned by Mrs. Com. Ridgely. 

402. A pair of silver candle-sticks owned by Gen. Small- 
\vood . 

Loaned by Dr. Keecli. 

403. Dress worn by Mrs. Elizabeth Bordley Hawkins at 
the last ball given to Lafayette. 

404. Pincushion and needle-book, belonged to the mother 
of Mrs. Hawkins, 

Loaned by Miss Greenway. 

405. China pitcher and tea set, belonged to Joseph Reed, 
signer of Declaration of Independence. 

Loaned by Miss Greenway. 

406. Miniature of niece of Dr. Young, a surgeon of the 
Revolutionary War. Artist, Neeley. 

Loaned by Miss Greenway. 



32 

407. The original Deed of Settlement, dated Dec. 24th, 
1681, for the marriage of Elizabeth Calvert, daughter of Wil- 
liam Calvert, principal Secretary of the Province of Maryland, 
son of Governor Leonard Calvert and grandson of George Cal- 
vert, 1st Baron of Baltimore, with James JMeale, Jr., son of 
Captain James Neale, Sr., Councillor of the Province. Signed 
by James Neale, Sr. aiu3 Anne Gill, his wife ; by William Cal- 
vert and Elizabeth, his wife ; and by James Neale, the intended 
groom, and by Elizabeth Calvert, the intended bride. The 
deed is sealed and stamped with the respective Arms of James 
Neale, Sr., and of Wm. Calvert, and settles upon the young 
couple six tracts of land, containing in all 5,400 acres, 20,000 
pounds of tobacco in casks and one-third of all the horses, cat- 
tle, sheep and other stock of James Neale, Sr., and six servants. 

Deed belongs to the family of the late Robert .1. Brent, of Bal- 
timore. 

408. Description of Arms of Taney and Fenwick, in hand- 
writtng of Ignatius Fenwick Jr., of Patuxent, member of Con- 
vention of 1774-75. Col. in the Kevolutionary army. 

The ])roperty of tlie family of tlie late Robert ,T. Brent of Balto. 

409. China plate brought from Spain in 17th century. 
Loaned by Miss Mordecai. 

410. Map of District of Columbia before Alexandria was 
taken from it. 

Loaned by Mrs. Bayard Smith. 

411. Miniature of Ann Owen, done in 1780. 
liOaned by Mrs. .Tervis Spencer. 

412. Miniature of Dr. Harris by Miss Peale. 

Loaned by Miss Littig. 

413. A piece of embroidery done in Philadelphia by 
Elizabeth Hunter in 1776. 

Loaned by Mrs. Terrill. 

414. Portrait of Nellie Custis by Sharpless, 1797. 

Loaned by Miss Clara Custis. 



33 

415. ^Miniature of Maj. Gen. Custis who was born in 1669. 
Loaned by Miss Custis. 

416. Locket of liair done in 1880. 
Loaned by Miss Custis. 

417. Case used in Ilevolutionary war. 
Loaned by Miss Mordecai. 

418. Cal)Inet miniatures of Mrs. Joshua Lazarus by 
D'Aubigny. 

419. Miss Euuna Lazarus by same artist. 

420. Major Josiali Lazarus by same artist. 

Loaned by Mrs. E. M. Lazarus. 

42L An Invitation from President Thomas Jefferson to 
Commodore Barney, 92 years at^o. 

422. Lettei's from Saml. P. Chase, sicrner of Declaration 
from Maryland to Gov. Thomas Johnson of Maryhmd. 

Loaned by Mrs. Oldfield. 

423. Small crayon of Dr. John Winder Sharpless, painted 
in 1800. 

Loaned by Dr. E. B. Winder. 

424. Portrait of Sam'l Chase, Sig;ner, by Jarvis. 

425. Commission of Judge Chase when he was appointed 
to the Supreme Bench, signed by Washington. 

Loaned by Mrs. Oidfield. 

426. Piece of Washington's hair. 

427. A vest worn l)y Chase when he was sent Minister to 
England . 

428. A silver Itowl and coffee pot belonging to Sam'l 
Chase, Signer. 

Loaned by Mrs. Jackson. 

429. Sword which was taken from the body of Sam'l 
Chase after his de.nth. 

Loaned by Mi's. .Jackson. 



34 

430. Pair of salt cellars, belonged to Cliase. 
Loaned by Mrs. Jackson. 

431. Puncli bowl of India. Imported from England by 
Col. Harry Jackson in 1770. The fourth generation owns it. 

Loaned by Mrs. S. N. Snead. 

432. Two plates (fi-anied) <>ld and rare, the colors cannot 
be reproduced. ImpurLed i'lum England by Col. Harry Jack- 
son of Maryland. 

Loaned by Mrs. S. N. Snead. 

433. Mirroi", brought from Scotland in Colonial Times 
by J. S. Ker, of Ya. 

Loaned by Mrs. S. N. Snead. 

434. Miniature of John Sheppard Ker, taken in Paris in 
1781; was a native of Scotlaiul; settled in Ya. in Colonial Times. 

Loaned by great niece, Margaret Ker Snead. 

435. Gold pin with Benedict Ai-nold's hair in it. 
Loaned by Mrs. J. H. C. Watts. 

/. 

436. Portrait of Captain Mitchell in uniform. 

Loaned by bis grand-daugbter, Mrs. J. H. C. Watts. 

437. Portrait of Hon. John Dennis, of Somerset Co., Md. 
He was elected to Congress in 1797 at the age of 26; was re- 
elected till his decease, at the age of 36. He was one of the hve 
Federalists who, by refusing to vote, broke the deadlock in the 
Presidential contest l)etween Jefferson and Burr, thereby eiia- 
blino- the former to be President of the United States. 

Loaned by bis grand-daugliter, Mrs. S. N. Snead. 

438. A pin done in haii', over one hundred years old. The 
art now lost. 

Loaned by Mrs. S. N. Snead. 



35 

439. Account of the piece of Charter Oak. 

Loaned by Miss Alice Key Blunt. 

'•Connecticut, aftei- the overthrow of the Coninioii- 
wealth and the re-estahlishnient of the Monaix-hy, petitioned, 
thron(yh her Governor, Winthrop. for a Royal Charter in IfiGO. 
In 1687 Sir Edmund Andros arrived at Boston witli a cornniis- 
sion from James, appointing him Governor of all iS'ew Eiio-laiid. 
In the Aittuinn of the same year lie proceeded to Connecticut 
and demanded tlie immediate surrender of its Charter. The 
discussion was prolonged until late in the evening, when the 
Charter was produced and laid on the tahle. On a sudden the 
liorhts were extinguished and when re kindled the Chai-ter had 
disappeared. Joseph AV^adsworth had concealed it i;i the hollow 
of an oak tree, wliich from this circumstance was called the 
Charter Oak." 

440. A portrait and sword of Captain John Daves of Noi'th 
Carolina, Continental Line. 

Loaned by Professor E. G. Daves. 

441. Miniature of Hon. Edward Lloyd of Wye, (rovcriior 
1809. 

Loaned by Mrs. Clias. J. Pennington. 

442. Two wedgewood plates. Xo. 1, Lloyd Crest. No. 2, 
Lloyd and Bennett Coat of Arms. 

Loaned by Mrs. Chas J. Pennington. 

443. Colored engravino- of Helena Eormaii, Uiihens' second 
wife. 

Van Dyke Painter, published l)y John Boydell, engraver, 
London, 1785. 

Loaned by Mrs. Chas. J. Pennington. 

444. William I, of Nassau, husband of Mary eldest daugh- 
ter of Charles 1, Kino; of England. Became King of Eiighnul 
in 1(388, known as William II L Gerard Ilonthurst, painter, 
John Boydell, engraver. 

Loaned by Mrs. Chas. ,J. Pennington. 



36 



445. Portrait of Sir John Howell, left to his grand-daugh- 
ter, Mildred, Mrs. Tvcrhtfoot, London, 1680. For sale. 

Loaned by Mrs. Tarlton. 



446. One ureen and white silk costume worn at Governor 

Eden's last reception, 1775. One silk walking costume, same 

period. 

Loaned by Mrs. Charles J. Pennington. 



447. Two portraits of Francis Key and Ann Arnold Ross, 
grand-father and mother of Francis Scott Key. author of Star 
Spangled Banner. 

Loaned by IMrs. Geo. C. Jenkins. 



448. A cliair which l)eli)niJ-ed to Charles Carroll of (Jarroll- 
ton. 

Loaned by the Sisters of the Good Shepherd. 

449. 1 caseof Japanese porcelain, ivoi-y and metal art woi-k. 
Loaned by Mr. W. T. G. Baker. 



450. A fan presented to her father's great aunt by Gen. 
Washincrton. 

o 

Loaned by Miss E. L. Dorsey. 



451. A picture of Daniel of St. Thomas Jenifer. 
Loaned by Miss E. L. Dorsey. 

452. A picture of Thomas Stone the Signer. 
Loaned by Mrs. E. L. Dorsey. 



458. Miniatui'O ])nrri-aits of her great grand-parents and 
-ome pieces of old lace and McCubbln silver. 

Loaned by Mrs. E L. Dorsey. 



37 

454. Poi-trait of William Ilemsley 4tli, served in the first 
Congress and died at his residence, Clover Fields, Queen Anne 
Co., Md., in 1812. 

Loaned bj^ Mrs. Saml. Sterett. 

455. A miniature in profile of Capt. John Phelan of the 
Massachnssets Line, Revolutionary Army. Memher of the Cin- 
cinnati Society. 

Loaned by his grand-niece, Mrs. Mary Le Faivre. 

450. P.irtrnit ol' (ieii. Washington, by Gilbert Stuart, pre- 
sented to Capt. John Phelan by General Washington. 

Loaned by Mrs. Mary Le Faivre. 

457. One of Gen. AYilkinson's commissions sio-ned by Gen, 
Washington and Gen. Knox, Secretai-y of War. 

Gen. Wilkinson was born near Penedict, Md., in 1757. 
Hose to I>revet Brigade General in the Revolutionnry war. In 
17UI-2, commaiuled an expedition against the Indians on the 
Wabash. (This is his commission for that service.) Afterwards 
became Commander-in-Chief of the U. S. Ai-my and was prom- 
inent in the war of 1812. 

Loaned by F. M. Colston. 

458. Miniatures of Col. IVIiles King and wife, (Martha 
Kirby) who served forty years for his country. A member of 
the House of Burgesses, a Justice of the Peace, Captain of live 
hundred minute men. This company was taken into active ser- 
vice October 2iid, 1776. Served until the close of the war, 
taken prisoner at Yorktown, but had the address to soon obtain 
his parole. 

Loaned by his grand-daugliter, Mrs. E. C. W. Chubb, Washington. 

459. Brocaded silk gown worn by Martha Kirby, mother 
of Mrs. Col. Miles Kincr. 

Loaned by g. grand-daughter, Mrs. J. Hough Cottnian. 

460. An antique ring of Mrs. Com. Crane. Over one 
hundred years old. 

Loaned by g. grand-niece Mrs. J. Hough Cottman. 



38 



461. Top;.z and gold ear-rings l)elonging to Alex Richard- 
son, afterwards Mrs. Isaac Munroe Jr. Over 150 years old. 

Loaned by her g. g. grand-daughter Miss Bessie Cottman. 



462. Small tortoise-shell combs, imported for Mrs. Col. 
Munroe Jr. 

Loaned by Miss Bessie Cottman. 



463. Fan of Mrs. Ilarmanus Boggs. 

Loaned by Mrs. J. W. Boyle. 

464. Portrait of Stevens Thomson Mason and his wife, who 
was a Miss Arinistead of Louisa Co., Virginia. Small crayons 
by Sharpless. Stevens T. Mason was an officer in the army of 
Washington at Yorktown and represented Virginia in the U. S. 
Senate during the early years of the Republic. 

Loaned by John T. Mason, R. 



464i. A badge of the Society of the Cincinnati which be- 
longed to Kosiusko and was by him presented to my great grand- 
mother (Mrs. S. T. Mason) when he was a guest at her house 
during his last visit to this country. 

Loaned by John T. Mason, R. 



465. A dressitio- crown tliat rieoro-e Washington wore, with 

oft ft ft ' 

it a certificate and centennial ticket. For sale, $1,000. 
Owned by Mrs. Woods. Loaned by Miss Williams. 



466. Portrait of James Calhoun, the first Mayor of Balti- 
more. 

Loaned by great-grand-daughter, Mrs. Horatio L. Wbitridge. 



467. Portrait of Col. Benjamin Cattell, a Revolutionary 
officer, from Ch.irlestoii, S. C. 

Loaned by great-grand-daughter, Mrs. IL L. Whitridge. 



39 

468. A grant of land (framed) by an ancestor name of 
Hall, before the Revolutionary War. Dated 

Loaned by Mrs. H. L. Whitridge. 

469. Thomas Jefferson's table desk, designed by himself. 

Loaned by Mrs. Wm. Byrd Harrison. 

470. Knee Buckles belonging to Major Anthony Morse serving 
under General Wooster. 1775. 

Loaned by Grand-daughter, Mrs. Wm. H. Porter. 

471. Miniature of Col. Wm. Rhett, Commander of the militia 
of the Colony of South Carolina under Gov. Johnson, between 1702- 
1712; capturer of the Pirate Stede Bonnenst and appointed Govenor 
of the Bahama Islands. Painted by Mrs. Langdon Cheves, from 
the original in the possession of Mrs. B. Rhett. 

Loaned by her daughter Mrs. Chas. Nephew West. 

472. Miniature of Col. Hugh Garden of South Carolina, author 
of a book on Field Sports published many years ago. Painted by 
Mrs. Langdon Cheves, from one of Mr. Fraser's miniatures in the 
possession of Mr. De Lassen of Charleston. 

Loaned by Mrs. Chas. Nephew West. 

473. An old-fashioned side-board that belonged to the Lord 
Baltimore family. 

Loaned by H. A. Seim. 

474. The sword of Capt. Nicholas Ruxton Moore, an Andrea 
Ferrara blade and his spurs worn by him through the war of the 
Revolution. 

475. A deed from Lord Baltimore to Michael Jenkins, a Land 
Grant in Long Green Valley, Baltimore Co., 1773. 

476. A colonial painting of the residence of Michael Jenkins, 
a portrait and sword of John Hillen. 

477. A colonial flag. 

478. A cabinet of wood made from mansion in which Arch- 
bishop Carrol was born, Prince George's Co. 

479. Decanter and jnuich glasses from Alexandria Lodge, No. 
39, of Ancient Free Masons of Va. Gen. Washington was a mem- 
ber of this Lodge and served as Master for several terms and drank 
from these glasses. 



40 

4S0. A silver snuff box belonging to George Washington and 
used by him. Given to Mr. Washington Bowie by Miss Page, of 
Alexandria, Va. 

481. A painting by Cook of Patrick Henry, making his maiden 
speech in Hanover Court House. 

482. A gavel, made of wood from the mulberry tree under 
which the Treaty of Peace was signed with the Indians in St. Mary's 
County. 

483. A miniature of Commodore Decatur. 

484. A glass case of curios from Mr. William Saxton. 

Loaned through Mrs. Robert C. Barry. 

485. Miniature portrait of Patrick McElderry, of Maryland, 
painted in England about 1761. 

486. Gazetteer and geography of the colonial period, which 
belonged to Mrs. Margaretta Parks, of Hagerstown, who removed 
to Baltimore about 1770. 

, Loaned by Mrs. II. 0. Ilaugbton. 

487. Original portrait in oil of Archbishop Carroll, first Pri- 
mate of America. 

488. Solid silver service used by Admiral Blake at sea. 

489. Miniature of Thos. Chase, son of Sam'l Chase, one of the 
Maryland signers of the Declaration of Independence. 

490. Miniature of Thomas Chase's wife. 

491. Miniature of Mrs. Nancy Chase. 

492. Miniature of Mrs. Nancy Chase's sister. 
483. Miniature of C. N. Carroll, 

Loaned bv Mr. Jno. Carroll of the Caves. 



494. Case of surgical instruments used by Dr. Thomas Noble 
Stockett, surgeon to Col. Thomas Ewing's Battalion of the "Flying 
Camp." 

Loaned by Dr. Chas. Stockett. 

STATE EXHIBIT OF DOCUMENTS. 

500. Original Agreement of the Association of Freemen 
of Maryland. 

501. Original letter of Gen. Washington announcing the 
surrender of Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown, addressed to the 
Governor of Maryland. 



41 

502. Grant from Lord P)altimore to Thomas Bennet of 
certain lands in Maryland. This paper bears the autographs 
of the sixth Lord Baltimore and Caecilius Calvert, as also the 
private seal, and is stamped with the stamps required by the 
famous stamp act of Parliament. 

503. Commission to Governor Sharpe to establish the 

Delaware Circle. 

504. Volume containing the agreement of 1732 between 
Lord Baltimore and the Penns for establishing the boundary 
between Maryland and Pennsylvania. 

505. Agreement of July 4, 1760, between Lord Baltimore 
and the Penns for defining the boundaries between Maryland 
•and Pennsylvania. 

506. Original Resolution of the Maryland Convention 
adopting the Federal Constitution, signed by the members of 
the Convention. 

507. Antique volume of warrants, badly worm eaten, sup- 
posed to have been the work of the first imported "book-worm." 

508. Volume containing the original field notes of the sur- 
vey of 1 76 1 for the boundary between Maryland and Pennsyl- 
vania. 

509. Volume containing the astronomical observations of 
Mason and Dixon for determining the boundary line. 

510. Volume of old Maryland Colonial scrip, printed and 
ready for issue, lacking only the signatures. Denomination 15 
shillings. 

511. Reproduction of the Leopard flag of Lord Baltimore. 

512. Volume of 62 letters and papers of George 
Washington. 

513. Volume of letters of Major Mordecai Gist. 

514. Volume of letters of Gen. Smallwood. 

515. Volume of letters of the Maryland Delegates in the 
Continental Congress. 

516. Original minutes of the Commissioners of Lord 
Baltimore and the Penns from 19th November, 1760, to 19th 
November, 1768. 

517. Seals of Maryland, including the silver seal of 1648 
of which all trace was lost for over a century, and then recov- 
ered a few years since in the remodelling of the State Treas- 
urer's office ; also those of 1793, 18 17, 1854 and 1876. 

518. Original pay-roll of 1928 officers and soldiers of the 
Maryland line, showing the sum paid them at the close of 
the war. 



42 
OIL PAINTINGS. 

SUBJECT. ARTIST. OWNER. 

1. La Mare aux Grenouilles, 

Brittany E. Jettel Charles. D. Fisher.. 

2. Bull E. Verbockhoven " " 

3. Charles of Guise, Cardinal 

of Loraine, dictating to 
his secretary a manifesto 
against King Henry II . . . V. Brozik " " 

4. The Lady of the Manor M. Munkacsy " " 

5. Village S-hool Dargelas William A. Fisher. 

6. Spanish Interior Borras " " 

7. Shoe Black J. G. Brown " " 

8. Saint Francis Unknown Douglas H. Thomas.. 

g. A Fancy Head Coomans I. Marshall Thomas. 

10. Magdalene Unknown " " 

11. On Guard F. Roybet Samuel H. Lyon. 

12. Head of Diana W. Bouguereau " " 

13. Landscape J- F- Kewsett Mrs. J. S. Gilman. 

14- " " 

15. " Kuwesseg (Fils) " " 

16. Sunlight & Shadow, Brittany . . Burr H. Nicholls From New York. 

17. Meditation Adolph Piot Eugene Levering. 

18. Landscape near Gloucester, 

Mass H. Bolton Jones " " 

19. Game Jan Weenix Mrs. J. A. Tompkins.. 

20. Portrait Albert Sigismund 

du Fresne, 2nd Jarvis " " 

21. Portrait Albert Sigismund 

du Fresne, Chaplain in 
army of Frederick the 
Great Unknown " " 

22. The Continentals Frank Mayer Mrs. George B. Coale. 

23. The Lady's Walk A. Perigal W. W. Spence. 

24. Burns reading before the 

Duchess of Gordon C. M. Hardie, A. R..A . . . " " 

25. Capture of Major Andre Julian Scott E.G. McDowell. 

26. The Harvest Moon Edward McDowell, Jr.. . . " " 

27. Gray day at East Hampton.. " " ..." " 

28. On the Seine , EmileLambinet " " 

29. Child's Head J. B. Greuze Mrs. L. R. Rabillon. 

30. Devotion Muraton " " 

31. Portrait of French Noble- 

man Largilliere " " 

32. The White Girl Jas. McNeil Whistler Thomas Whistler. 

33. Flowers and Fruit Jan B. Weenix Wm. Gilmor of Wm<.. 

34. The Smoker Adrien O.stade " " " 



43 



OIL PAINTINGS-CONTINUED. 



SUBJECT. 



35- 
36. 
37- 
38. 
39- 
40. 
41. 
42. 
43- 
44. 

45. 

46. 

47- 
48. 

49- 
50. 
51- 

52. 

53- 
54- 

55- 
56. 

57- 
58. 

59- 
60. 
61. 

62. 

63. 
64. 
65. 
66. 

67. 

68. 
69. 
70. 
71- 

72. 

73- 



Dutch Interior David Teniers, Jr. 

Scene in Venice Canellitto 



Mrs. P. Bryson Wood. 



Portrait of Dr. Wm. Shippen. .Gilbert Stuart Dr. Edward Shippen. 

" Thos. Lee Shippen. . " " " " 

Landscape J. Francis Murphy H. T. Kidder. 

Meeting of Winter & Spring. . Charles H. Davis " " 

Philosopher Tliomas Wyck Dr. George Reuling. 

Interior Gonzales Coques " " 

Interior Brekelencamp " " 

Portrait of Francis 2nd of 

Austria Aoerbach " " 

Portrait of William of 

Orange Casper Netcher " " 

Still Life Jan Von Huysum " " 

Merrymaking Coen " " 

On the Roadside Jan Von Goyen " " 

Cows and Sheep Paul Potter " " 

Landscape Richard Wilson " " 

Landscape Ruysdael " " 

Portrait of Lady Porbus " " 

Roman Girl Elizabeth Adams Artist. 

Antwerp T. Weiss Henry Stockbridge. 

Currants W. W. Davis " " 

In the Berkshire Hills S. R. Gifford D. L. Bartlett. 

The Haymaker's Ford A. T. Bellows '' " 

Madonna Sassoferrato M iss A. W. Howard. 

Landscape Ruysdael Miss M. G. Howard. 

Portrait of Mrs. B. C. How- 
ard Sully " '' 

A Roman Arch Canellitto Benj. C. Howard. 

Driving Geese Ruben Johnston Thomas Hay ward. 

Flowers Jan Van Huysum Mrs. M. T McKim. 

Oude Kerk; Delft, Holland.. H. Van Vliet Mrs. Rich'd. B. Bayard. 

Portrait of Charles Carroll 

of CarroUton Chas. Wilson Peale. .... . " " 

Portrait of Hon. James A. 

Bayard Gilbert Stuart " 

Landscape Sanchez Perier Lawrason Riggs. 

C.H.Davis 

Portrait of Miss McI Miss H. C. Foss Mrs. Mcintosh. 

Fruit " " The Artist. 

The Orchid Miss Rosalie L. Gill " 

A Rich Pasture Jas. M. Hart . .Joshua Levering. 



44 

OIL Paintings-Continued. 

SUBJECT. ARTIST. OWNER. 

74. Indecision Chas. Baugneit Joshua Levering. 

75. Sunset at Nantucket Geo. H. McCord " " 

76. Love under Difficulties Jules Wormes F. L. Grafflin. 

77. Cattle Victor Binil " " 

7S. Autumn Jervis McEntee " " 

79. The Story Book Thos. C. Corner The Artist. 

80. Early Autumn " " " " 

81. Portrait " " " " 

82. Mountain Peaches " " " " 

83. Roses Miss Louisa Steuart The Artist. 

84. ASummerldyl " '' " 

85. Fruit, Gold Vase &c William Kalf Faris C. Pitt. 

86. Fishing Smacks off Schevel- 

ing , Jan Von Goyen " *' 

87. Wood scene at the Hague... . Jan Hackaert " " 

Figures by Von de Velde '' " 

89. Portrait of Anna Vandelia. .. Sofonisba Angosciola. .. . '' '' 

90. Portrait of a Young Officer. .. School of Rembrandt " " 

91. Portrait of a Lady Simon Vouet " " 

92. Portrait of Mrs. Peal e Rembrandt Peale ...... . " " 

93. Forest of Fontainebleau Gustave Courblet " " 

94. Portrait of Sergeant Wallace. .John Neagle " " 

95. Harvest Sunset A. Roestel Myers and Hedian. 

96. Going to School Paul Seignac " " 

97. Evening J. W. Bilders " " 

98. Landscape and Figures Van Arthois Robert G. Hoffman. 

99. Portrait of Wm. Hoffman .. . Sir Thomas Lawrence. .. . " " 

100. Landscape and Figures A. Polemburg " '' 

101. Italian Seaport Patel " " 

102. View of Rome A. Canallettino Miss Emory Gilmor, 

103. Roy Florence Mackubin The Artist. 

104. Female Head surrounded 

by Flowers Seeghers Miss Eaton. 

105. Charity Muraton C. Morton Stewart. 

106. Devo.ion '' " " 

107. The Konig Sea Feldhutter Archibald H. Taylor. 

108. Scene in Adirondacks Sontag " " 

109 Scene in Venice Beck " " 

no. Portrait Jas. Russell Lowell. . Sarah W. Whitman Artist. 

III. Coming in with the Tide.... " " " 

PASTELS. 

T. King Baby Florence Mackubin The Artist. 

2. Portrait of Miss W " " Mrs. Charles F. Mayer. 

3 Autumn J. Appleton Brown H. T. Kidder. 



45 

pastels-Continued 

SUBJECT. ARTIST. OWNER. 

4. Springtime Ross Turner The Artist. 

5. Portrait Rosina E.Sherwood Mrs. de Grasse Fo\vler„ 

6. Portrait " " .... " " 



WATER COLORS. 

T. The Village Road F. Hopkinson Smith William A. Fisher. 

2. A Walk on the Beach W.H.Holmes Mrs. J. S. Oilman. 

3. Girl Reading Rhoda H. Nicholls 

4. Massachusetts Coast Will S. Robinson Mrs. F. T. Redwood. 

5. The Wreck D. VV. Tryon H. P. Goddard. 

6. Landscape Triscott. . . .- H. T. Kidder. 

7. Villafranche Harpingers " " 

8. Sunset " . " " 

9. Cypresses at .S. S. Giovanni . . Walter Crane " " 

10. Old Shed Wickford Mrs. Allingham " 

11. Interior of Temple Karnack .. H. R. Newman " " 

12. Horses of San Marco " " " " 

13. In the Forest Fountaine- 

bleau Allonge " " 

14. Cottage in Surrby Mrs. Allingham " " 

15. Spring S. de Butts Stewart The Artist. 

16. Autumn.. " " " •' 

17. Fishermen Mending Nets, 

Normandy Dora L. Murdoch The Artist. 

18. On the Beach at Etretat " " " " 

ig. Street in Loos Cornwall Arthur Quartley 

20. The Russet Season J.Francis Murphy 

21. Street in Roueu Wm. Margrath 

22. Fogofl'Banks of Newfound- 

land E. M. Bicknell 

23 Cowboy Country J. D. Smillie 

24. Bluff Marblehead " " 

25. Roses Matilda Brown 

26. The Fortune Teller Walter Satterlee 

27. A Canal, Venice Dwight Blaney 

28. The Harbor, Venice " " 

29. An English Church " " 

30. Otter Cliffs, Maine E. M. Bicknell 

31. Western Mountains, Maine. . " " 

32. Sommes Sound, Maine " " 



46 
WATER colors-Continued. 

SUBJECT. ARTIST. OWNER. 

33. Low Tide, North East Har- 

bor, Maine E. M. Bicknell 

34. Breaking Wave " " 

35. Quiet Afternoon " " 

36. Snow Scene, Plymouth H. C. Dunham 

37. Sand Dune " " 

38. Mist " '• 

39. Rocky Shore " " 

40. Summer Afternoon on tlie 

River " " 

41. On the Shore at Plymouth ... " " 

42. Venetian Boats Lilian Greene 

43. Low Tide, St. Michel " " 

44. On Lake Champlain " " 

45. Early Autumn ^ . H. W. Rice 

46. Sunny Morning, South Yar- 

mouth Edwd. Barnard 

47. Market at Ballan court " " 

48. Gathering Seaweed C. H. Hay den 

49. New England Pasture " " 

50. Nereid Geo W. Maynard 

51. The I>ath " " 

52. Ideal Head M. B O. Fowler 

53. At Porcupine, Bar Harbor. . . Ross Turner 

''54. Yellow House " " 

55. Villa with Steps " " 

56. Forest Interior " " 

57. The Necker Elizabeth Adams The Artist. 

58. Fisherman Aug, Delacroix Henry Stockbridge. 

59. Lilac and Snowball F. Burch •' " 

60. Roses Unknown " " 

61. In the Garden Boldini F. II. Graiflin. 

62. La France Roses L, D. Neilson The Artist 

63. Aix les Raino Arthur Rotch 

64. Summer Evening Music H. A. Flallett 

65. Cloudy Day Charles Copeland 

66. In the Gloaming " " 

67. Summer Afternoon " " 

68. Aix les l\aino Arthur Rotch 

6g. On the Seine Charles H. Woodburg. . . . 

70. Dutch Boy " " .... 

71. Revolutionary Relic H. A. Ilallett 



47 
ETCHINGS. 

SUBJECT. ARTIST. OWNER. 

I. Scene in Venice James McNeill Whistler. . Ross R. Winans. 



13- 
14. 



15- 
16. 



A Book Shop " " . .Thomas Whistler. 

Old Woman , 

An Interior 

The White Squadron Edward Moran H. P. Goddard. 

Chapel of St. George Haig Henry Stockbridge- 

The Burgomaster W. Unger after F. Ilals. .David L. Busby. 

Wallenstein W. Unger after Van Dyck. " " 

La Sortie Jacque " " 

A Scene from Faust Murray George Savage. 

Returning from tlie Fair A. H. Haig '' 

Mid-day Lunch in Harvest 

Field Lu Colona after Briton. . . " " 

Love Making Gilblass " 

The Song Fior after Meissonier. ... " '' 

♦ 



MEZZOTINT ENGRAVINGS. 

1. Swansdown Geo. Zobel after Stovey . .(Jeorge Savage. 

2. Cynthia John I). Miller " " 




48 



TREMENDOUS SIICRIFIGEI 



Sewiiuj /fcacbines! 



As we are determined to get rid of all machines that are 
in any way soiled, we have concluded to cut the price in half, 
with the same guarantee for work that goes with a brand new 
machine. Regular price, $60; soiled price, $30 ; some as low 
as $2$ ; must be seen to be appreciated. Come quick ! 



^Domestic Sewino fIDacbine Go. 

15 NORTH CHARLES STREET. 

R. Q. TAYLOR & CO. 

IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS, 
CANES, HAND SATCHELS AND STEAMER RUGS. 






.A.<3-E2SrTS T^OI?. 

DUNLAP 4. CO NEW YORK. 

CHRISTY <Sl CO LONDON. 






No. 5 NORTH CALVERT STREET. 



Sapplen^ent to Catalogue, 



WATER COLORS. 

SUBJECT. ARTIST. OWNER. 

0><1 i^'ill W S. Hiuhvorth 

The FSridge 

Late Afternoon 

Along Sliore 

A Quiet Nook C.W.Eaton 

Snowbound " " 

.Sunliglit Study I. K. Wile.s 

The Morning Paper ■• •' 

Dancing Lesson (Man) Italian Noel Wyatt. 

Dancing Lesson (Woman) ■' •■ 

OILS. 

Study, Rhododendrons Sarah W. Whitman Mrs. D. C. (niman. 

Study, Roses " " >- .. .; .. 

The Connoisseur A Casarin 

Young (;irl at Window Thos. Sullv Edw. Ilvatt. 



LtJa'Zl 




Sanders 



Stayman 

^ Beg to call attention to 
5' their splendid exhibit of 
the Leading Piano-Fortes 
and Organs. 

SANDERS & STAYMAN show in their extensive 
premises the largest and most varied stock in the South, 
and where, side by side, may be compared the finest in- 
struments by the leading makers. 

Sole Agents for the Weber, Decker Brothers, 
HsTEY, Fischer & Ivers & Pond Piano Fortes; also 
for EsTEY Organs, of which the sale has been unpre- 
cedented, more than Two Hundred and Seventy-Five 
Thousand having been manufactured and sold. 

The Aeolian is the latest wonder in the line of 
Musical instruments. It is a Miniature Orchestra, 
and can be played by any one after a week's practice. 
Concerts daily. 

The New Estey "Phonorium" is a great advance 
over anything heretofore produced in the Organ line. 

SANDERS & STAYM AN'S large transactions with 
the principal manufacturers enable them to offer their 
patrons exceptional advantages and highest discount to 
purchasers. 

INSTRUMENTS FOR HIRE, AND SOLD ON THE 
SYSTEM OF easy PAYMENTS. 



pet I|a^iG, ^\l$k lim\$ ^^\l$M Iii^tiPumeiitg of all \Mi 



(T^- 



-;©>iS>iSv- 



-.^ 



Wflf^EFJOOMS : 



13 NORTH CHARLES STREET, 
934 F STREET, N. W.. .... 



. . BALTIMORE, MD. 
WASHINGTON, D. C. 





i.iiiiiim& 





I 



MANUFACTURERS OF 



I ' UPRIGHT • • 



Plfl]^OS 



S!l!S^SiS;«SS3i^SI!li2;ii^iii»Miii^ 




gSi;2!SiS^H^iiiiiSi!S!S!il!ii!^!^ 



EUGEN D'ALBERT : 

From fullest conviction, I declare them to be f/ie best 
Instruments of America 

DR. HANS VON BULOW : 

Their sound and touch are more sympathetic to my ears, 
and hands than all others of the country. I declare 
them the absolutely best in America 

ALFRED GRUNFELD : 

I consider them the best instruments of our times. . .\ 

P. TSCHAIKOVSKY : ' 

Combines with great volume of tone rare sympathetic andi 
noble tone color and perfect action 



Wfll^Bf^OOMS. 



BALTIMORE: WASHINGTON: 

22 AND 24 E. BALTIMORE ST. 817 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 

NEW YORK: 
148 FIFTH AVENUE. 



LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 



011 802 134 4 H 



